F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Prevent unauthorized access by securing your system and monitoring activity.

Prevent unauthorized access by securing your system and monitoring activity.

Prevent unauthorized access by securing your system and monitoring activity.

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OhManOh
Junior Member
13
08-15-2016, 11:44 AM
#1
Hi, I understand the situation. To prevent unauthorized access after 6:00 PM, you can configure your domain’s login settings to restrict access during those hours. Check with your IT team or the system administrator to adjust time-based restrictions or implement a log-off policy. Let them know you’re trying to secure the system. Thank you.
O
OhManOh
08-15-2016, 11:44 AM #1

Hi, I understand the situation. To prevent unauthorized access after 6:00 PM, you can configure your domain’s login settings to restrict access during those hours. Check with your IT team or the system administrator to adjust time-based restrictions or implement a log-off policy. Let them know you’re trying to secure the system. Thank you.

V
vuro
Member
244
08-17-2016, 09:30 AM
#2
Configure the login servers to automatically shut down at 6:00. Alternatively, adjust timers within the main domain software that enforce protocol limits for that period. If you're unsure, disabling internet access during that time would prevent any activity.
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vuro
08-17-2016, 09:30 AM #2

Configure the login servers to automatically shut down at 6:00. Alternatively, adjust timers within the main domain software that enforce protocol limits for that period. If you're unsure, disabling internet access during that time would prevent any activity.

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biolix41
Junior Member
13
08-19-2016, 07:02 AM
#3
you have given the answer to your own question. one of the first lessons most schools teach around domains: logon rights & time restrictions. the short of it: you divide all domain users into groups, and divide all domain computers into groups, then assign rights for all user groups to all (or only some) computer groups. the long of it: grab a handbook, seriously, this is beyond the scope of a forum's "common hivemind".
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biolix41
08-19-2016, 07:02 AM #3

you have given the answer to your own question. one of the first lessons most schools teach around domains: logon rights & time restrictions. the short of it: you divide all domain users into groups, and divide all domain computers into groups, then assign rights for all user groups to all (or only some) computer groups. the long of it: grab a handbook, seriously, this is beyond the scope of a forum's "common hivemind".

I
193
09-07-2016, 06:11 AM
#4
Looking for tips on this? Great idea! Since you're both tech-savvy 15-year-olds, you probably already know a lot—but having a guide can help solidify your skills.
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itzMikaHackzZ_
09-07-2016, 06:11 AM #4

Looking for tips on this? Great idea! Since you're both tech-savvy 15-year-olds, you probably already know a lot—but having a guide can help solidify your skills.

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iron_finder1
Posting Freak
750
09-07-2016, 12:11 PM
#5
However, the hotel must continue operating and the front desk needs access to log in on any computer, not just this one.
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iron_finder1
09-07-2016, 12:11 PM #5

However, the hotel must continue operating and the front desk needs access to log in on any computer, not just this one.

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XxMarirafaxX
Junior Member
10
09-07-2016, 01:37 PM
#6
Navigate to your domain controller. Launch the users GUI, then select the accounts you wish to limit and access their details before applying time constraints. It appears selecting multiple accounts allows simultaneous actions. You may also create a GPO to manage these restrictions.
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XxMarirafaxX
09-07-2016, 01:37 PM #6

Navigate to your domain controller. Launch the users GUI, then select the accounts you wish to limit and access their details before applying time constraints. It appears selecting multiple accounts allows simultaneous actions. You may also create a GPO to manage these restrictions.

J
jaefrh
Member
180
09-09-2016, 01:24 PM
#7
You can configure a single machine to allow just a few users.
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jaefrh
09-09-2016, 01:24 PM #7

You can configure a single machine to allow just a few users.

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GotSkillAura
Junior Member
40
09-09-2016, 08:47 PM
#8
Checking the settings on Windows Server, especially Active Directory, is something I usually do when I need info. I’d search for details on a server I have access to, but be careful—those in medical settings are sensitive.
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GotSkillAura
09-09-2016, 08:47 PM #8

Checking the settings on Windows Server, especially Active Directory, is something I usually do when I need info. I’d search for details on a server I have access to, but be careful—those in medical settings are sensitive.

C
chrisway900
Member
59
09-09-2016, 11:18 PM
#9
Thank you
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chrisway900
09-09-2016, 11:18 PM #9

Thank you